Sentence examples for key issues raised from inspiring English sources

3. Debate the key issues raised in the article.

A number of new introductory and explanatory notes help to frame the key issues raised by the materials.

Scientists receiving government grants could receive waivers that would allow them to publicly debate key issues raised by their work, it was suggested.

It was edited so we could discuss the key issues raised by the techniques used and debate the quality of student responses.

He believes the key issues raised in the Scottish debate, rather than complicating his task, have made more sense of Labour's mission.

The draft review document now reveals that key issues raised by the internal audit over the "openness and objectivity" of the procurement process were removed from the final report, and that criticisms of the procedure were substantially toned down.

The other key issue raised by the CRU affair is the perennial problem of explaining uncertainty.

But understanding how the slowdown in UK Rail and the group's view of a more challenging sector outlook now feeds into East Coast's prospects is a key issue raised.

Indeed, in each of their written and oral submissions to this Court, the Council and the Commission, as well as the United Kingdom, have given ample consideration to the key issue raised by the appellant: the relationship between the international legal order and the Community legal order.

A key issue raised by Bulkeley et al. [3] was how to perceive the (role of) cities in low carbon transitions: as an actor, a niche or a regime and whether cities only have relationship to other actors 'within' or also 'outside' cities? Given the insights provided by the contributions to this thematic series, cities can be seen as both actors, niches and regimes.

The key issue raised by the flap is not Palin's intelligence, nor her memory or nerves under pressure (though all are important qualities in high-level politics).